gg:?sx;,,. 'feJ'.fiT-r- Jit EE ASSEMBLY QUITS, Presbyterian Delegates Finish Business and Go Home. Up 1 MOYE AGAINST JUNKETING. leated Delate Over a Proposal to license lay Preachers. IN EXCELLENT FINANCIAL SHOWING rSrECIAL TELIGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Detroit, June 3. The General Assembly ssed to-day in hearing various resolutions, loing unfinished business and In rambling iiscussion. at the close of -which it dis-J wived. Many of the commissioners had rone home and those who remained were weary and impatient of long addresses. The business done was mostly routine. Talk Jutside consisted in reviewing the acts of the Assembly. It was agreed that the Briggs lase had been disposed of as far as the As sembly -was concerned. The committee of conference with the Dnion Seminary trustees, consisting of such italwarts as Drs. Patton,Wm. H. Roberts and UcIntosh,and such liberals as Drs. Johnson, UcCall, Moore, Alexander, Junkin and UcCookon the one hand and Durant and Kctchmn on the other, with Spence and BroadweU, will have the more serious work o do. It is believed that the Board of Fub i cation is out of the ring for five or six years it least. To Abolish Junketing. Very few special committees were appoint 9d and only two or three men will get special trips to Oregon. A movement is practically inaugurated by this Assembly to abolish several of the committees that stand from rear to year. The vacancy supply and min isterial adjustment scheme has been smoth ered, xne increase ox me ministry project, by letting down the bars, escaped only in part for another year. Upon the whole the Assembly regards itself.as every one has for 20 years, the most important Assembly since the reunion. In his closing address, Moderator Green jongratulated the Assembly on having done such important work in settling great and fundamental questions pertaining to tho rery life of the church. He alluded tender iv to the deaths of Dr. Van Dyke and Judge fireckenridge during the session of this As sembly. A telegram of congratulation was read from the Synod of the German Reformed Church. The following were elected mem oersof the Board of Church Erection: The Revs. David R. Fraser, Chas. T. Halsey, David McGec, Elders Robert Jaffruy, Heze Siah King, R. H. P. Vail and John J. JlcCook. The Rev. J. W. Torrence reported back the resolutions on worldly amusements with the words which referred to the use of disci pline stricken out. Rev. James Lewis re marked that the game of progressive euchre had run its course and the Assembly was too late in acting, so that part was stricken out and the report left general in its terms and adopted. A Good Financial Showing. The Committee on Finance reported that all the funds of the Assembly had been cared for in a most business-like manner, and that the interest received had more than paid th8 salary of the Treasurer. The balance on hand in the treasury of the Assembly and general funds held by trustees is $505,117 10. Tho Financo Committee reported that the Jacksonville, Fla, church, worth $25,000, was liable to belost, and that the Assemblv owed the church $10,000, but the church would take 17.500. and it was ordered to Day that amount. as it was a debt which the Assembly was in honor bound to meet. A committee of Ave was appointed to collect thefunds to pay the debt. The Committeeon Systematic Benevolence reported that there had been a steady in crease in the amount given to benevolent objects. The total amount given during the year was $2,053,751, an increase of $229,000 for the year. It was recommended that the committee be continued with Rev. Rufns F. Green as Chairman; that the expenditures of the committee bo limited to $S00; that all presbyteries have each object presented to the churches, so the opportunities should be given to all to contribute to every branch of work of the church. The report was ac cented and adopted. , The Rev. Joseph T. Smith, Chairman of the Cpmrnlttee on Church Unity, reported prog--fss, and was continued for another year. IJlie Rev. James Lewis presented the report i f the Committee on the Increase of the Alin ityry, recommending certain changes in the ales governing the reception of ministers Tiom other denominations into the Presby teiian Church. Aroused a Heated Debate. The part of the committee's report in ref erence to licensing lay preachers created quite a heated debate, but was sent over to the next Assembly as being too important a question to be settled in the closing hours of this. The committee also recommended that the patronizing of denominational schools be urged as a means of recruiting for the ministry, and that ministers be sent to the various'collegcs to urgo young men to enter the ministry. The recommendation was adopted. The Rev. John L. Kevins, from the Com mittee on Concert of Prayer, recommended that the last Thursday'in Januarv be fixed for a general day of prayer. Adopted. It was recommenoea tuac tne weeK ot prayer be not changed from the first week in Janu ary, as established in the Evangelical Alli ance. It was agreed that business inter fered with tho week of prayerbeingheld the first week in January. The Rev. C A. Dickey said he was married in what is now the week of prayer, and had never been able to celebrate his wedding anniversary, not even his silver anniversary. The whole matter was sent to tho Evangelical Alli ance, so that definite action byall denomina tions could be had, with the view of chang ing the date. It was suggested that the time when tho Episcopal and Catholic Churches hold the sen-ices of Lent would bo n good time to hold the week of prayer. The Committee on Mileage reported re ceipts from the mileage' entertainment and contingent fund of $51,725 97. The balance left, after paying all bills of the present As sembly, was $9,402 84. Assessment for the Tear, Tho assessment for the next year was fixed at 7 cents per communicant. The re port showed 533 commissioners in attend ance. A resolution was adopted that the presbyteries which had not contributed to the mileage fund for the past three years be xcluded from the benefits of the surplus und in going to Portland next year. The committee to whom was referred the matter of holding a general missionary conference, reported that it was iuexpedient to hold eucIi a meeting. The matter was disposed of by referring it to the secretaries of the Home and Foreign Missionary Boards. John J. McCook was elected Treasurer of 1 tne trenerai Assembly. The Moderator an nounced the following cbmmittee to consult with the directors of Union Seminary: The Revs. F. L. Patton, J. H. Worcester, Jr., VT. E. Moore, W. H. Roberts, S. J. Nicholls, George Alexander, Herrick Johnson, John I. Mcintosh; Elders, George Junkin, John J. McCook, Russell Murdock, George H. Ely, Samuel I. BroadweU, Edward P. Durant. George Ketcham. The Assembly then dissolved. A Recommendation, A few days ago, while sitting in Elder Bros..drug store, at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T. L. Dver, a well-known citizen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold, which he had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough .Remedy and said: "Here is something I can recommend. It commands a large sale and gives genuine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dver "purchased a bottle, end the next day when we saw him he said lie was much better, and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this prepar ation. Des Moines Mail and Times. iws H. J. Lynch, 438-440 Market Street, "Will offer ladies' spring jackets, reefers, embroidered fichus, lace capes, jerseys and summer shawls at greatly reduced prices for the njbxt 20 days. Call and. see them, wssu Summer Corsets SpeclaL 600 pairs at 50 cents. You never bought as good at this price. JOS. HOBXE & CO., 609-621 Penn avenue. - 'r JIADRAS shirts for hot weather at James H. Aiken & Co 's, 100 Fifth avenue. l Japanese Fans, Nice4."designs, all new, and cheapest at -Jlosenbaum & Co's. ' wp "WASHllfGiw.- awnings at Brown & Co.'s, corner Grant and "Water streets. TeL. 1194. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Detroit stonecutters are on a strike for $4 Hday. Illinois crops were benefited By rain Monday. ; The condition of Presiddiit Da Fonseca, of Brazil, is Improving. Eugene Story was hanged for murder at Lexington, Miss., yesterday. South Carolina will hold a State World's Fairinecting on the 19th inst. Sugar beet planting in Europe has been delayed three weeks by rain. The grip has invaded Balmoral, and has attacked the Queen's servants. Manitoba crop prospects are 25 per cent better than at this time last year. The Rational Press, of Dublin, Accuses Parnell of misappropriating funds. A wind and rain storm did great damage Monday afternoon at Covington, Ind. Coal miners near Du Quoin, 111., are strik ing for fewer hours and a weekly payday. Mayor Fulton has just been elected in Galveston for the sixth consecutive term. Section laborer on the Wheeling and lake Erie Railroad are striking for 1 25 a day. British Columbia seal pirates now threaten to operate .under German or Italian flags. The Standing Committee of the Diocese of Virginia is unanimously in favor of Dr. Brooks. Dubedal, the absconding banker of Dub-, lln, has been captured in Capo Town, South Africa. The Supreme Court of Kew Mexico has decided against the plaintiffs in the Maxwell land grant case. , The Japanese crank who attacked the Czarevitch has been sentenced to penal servitude for life. The rumor that the Mackey syndicate has bought the Mobile and Ohio Railroad is authoritatively denied. Jackson, Miss., has been filling up with visitors intent on witnesslngtheunvellingof the Confederate monument. Minister Lincoln professes Ignorance of the reported Cabinet changes to come in which his name is involved. The German Evangelical Synod, in ses sion at Richmond, Ya., has selected Scran ton as its next place of meeting. A rising among the peasants of Samaria and Simbansk was suppressed only after a number of desperate conflicts. Chancellor Von Caprivi has informed the Prussian Diet that the Ministry has decided not to reduoe tho grain duties. There is a movement on foot in Boston to raise a subscription to rescue the venera ble General X. P. Banks from penury. Five men were killed nnd a number dan gerously injured by a boiler explosion in J. L. Jordan's sawmill in Bowling Green, Va,, Monday. Interest on bonds of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad was not paid when due Tuesday. An effort was made to payit yesterday. ' There is a general ran on the banks in Buenos Ayres. Yesterday was the first op portunity given the people for removing their deposits. Valentine Beck's farmhouse at Beaver City, Neb., burned early yesterday morning, and with it his two little children, whose es cape was cut off. British Postmaster General Raikes states that all efforts to induce the United States Government to institute a parcel post with Great Britain has failed. ' Cincinnati was visited by a destructive storm of wind and lightning Monday after noon. The clock in a church spire at Cov ington was struck and ruined. New men will take the rilaces of the S00 striking coal and ore handlers at the Ash tabula harbor. The strike has been on six weeks, and trouble is anticipated. The two notorious Brumfleld boys fired Into a crowd of men at Green Shoals, W. Va., recently, mortally wounding Wade and John Lambert. The Brumflelds escaped. For levyingfinesjon clothing manufactur ing flrtis in Rochester, on whom a boycott had been in force, a number of labor leaders will be tried in that city lor extortion. Two crooks well known to Pittsburg police finished their time at the Columbus penitentiary Tuesday. One was George Jack son, alias Ned Lyon, and the other was Ned Lovejoy. The shifting channel of the fickle Mis souri river has caused a feud between fam ilies of squatters, each claiming land -made by the stream, and all parties aro carrying Winchesters. A mob in Savona, Spain, vainly at tempted to rescue two prisoners from the police Monday. The crowd -used clubs and paving stones, but the officers repulsed their assailants, killing two of them., ,. The funeral of EUcn Cleary, who weighed GOO pounds, took place in Philadelphia yes terday morning. The corpse was so heavy that it required ten pall bearers to carry the coffin and body downstairs to the hearse. A New York crank, a musio teacher named Riohard Goerdeler, says he has sent a challenge to Emperor William to fisht a duel. He claims to have had his business ruined by the Kaiser and Prince Bismarck for revealing State secrets. Mrs. Grace Potter, the wife of George T. Potter, one of the wealthiest and most prominent men of Fort Worth, Tex., com mitted suicide Monday morning at the Lin coln Park Sanitarium, Chicago, by throwing herself from a fourth-story window. Another Gladstonlan candidate for Par liament, Mr. Dunn, to succeed the late Mr. Barbour, was elected Tuesday, receiving 4,145 votes, againBt 2,607 for Mr. McKorrei, Conservative. Mr. Barbour was a Liberal, also, but was elected on a much smaller vote. The United Presbyterian General Assem bly, in session at Princeton, Ind., prepared a thanksgiving proclamation in which all churches are asked to Join, and agreed to loin in the movement ot the Southern Pres byterian Assembly for a petition to the Gov ernments of the world In favor of peace. The Assembly also counselled members of churches from entering secret orders, even when they are only beneficial and not oath bound. FOB SKIN DISEASES Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. F. Le Sle'ur Weir. Philadelphia, Pa, says: "In certain cases of skin diseases, where tho stomach is in a condition unfavor able to the diseases, not infrequently have I found it to correct that condition, when nothing else yielded the desired result. " When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of Cold Airis Lost, and That Tired Feeling Prevails. Health a Hood's Prevails. To Gain Health and Strength, Take Sarsaparilla LADIES' RIDING HATS. Ladies' Riding Caps- TArilAe' Street: -Ladies' Street' Sallors- -Ladies' Outing Caps -Laaies- Tourist Hats- -Ladies' TravelingCaps. J. Gv BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Purriers, COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AVE. -P. S Ladles having furs to repair or change should send them to us now. Fur work can be done cheaper .and better now than in fall. , je3 Unexcelled . Jot JlavorIron " C Brewery a x"UnerjBeer. On tap' ,1h fcrrt-. class bars, . m Marriage licenses Issue's Yesterday. Same. Besldence. (TbaddeusS. Winning ,.Reynoldton AanaE.Culp Bernoldton (Antonio Bnrckart Pittsburg 1 Catharine Bosacha Pittsburg t HalZer DKiu itjjuwerci v.m.1 wnii.ui, J Adela Newmyer Baldwin township (George L. CrulkshanV. , Allegheny Catharine H. Ecclca I Allegheny (Ben rn , .... unanters ner Charters I Louisa Gai I Edward Waltke. Pittsburg Pauline Peck Pittsburg George Nash , Kanun station Mary Conshafsky Rankin station ( William B, Brown. McKeesport i Emma Ilntton Elizabeth township ( William A. Elchleay. .'. Pittsburg I Annie M. Erersmann, Pittsburg ( William Welssenberger Pittsburg Sophia Schmld Pittsburg ( F.X. Devlin Pittsburg 1 Annie E. Flcnrer Pittsburg I Thomar Brown....,..... Bridgeport, O I Annie Edelman Pittsburg (Victor Horn .........- ,. . Allegheny J Lena Fachnrich Allegheny ( Joseph CSUt , Allegheny J AnnfeBurtnett Allegheny ) Ralph Lee ButUrcounty I Minnie E. Nelson Butler county DIED. CARMACK On Monday, June L 1891, at 11 o'clock r. m., Mart, wife of Captain Z. W. Carmack, In the 04th year of her age. Funeral services at family residence, Be becca street, Wilkinsburg, Pa., on Wxjwzs. hat, June 3, 1891, at 8 o'clook r.it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment in urownsvme cemetery on Tbubsdat, June 4, on arrival of noon train,P..V.AC.R.B, Monongahela City and Brownsville papers please copy. CLARK Suddenly, Monday afternoon, June L 1891, at her husband's residence, 133 Trent street, city, Elizasbth, wife of Will lam D. Clark. Funeral will leave Union depot, P., C. C. & St. L. B'y., ot 055 this (Wednesday) Jtoiurnro, June S, for Bridgeville, whereservices will be held at U o'clock in Presbyterian Church. Friends of the family are respectfully in- Tited to attend. DOEEE On Sundav.May3L189Lat8:S r. x., at her residence, 19 Nixon street, Al legheny, Cristiasia DoEita, wife ofthe late Fredrick Doerr, in her 55th year. Funeral on Wedjtmbat ajterjtoox at S o'clock. GRAY On Tuesday, June 2, 189L at 3 p. m., Gxrtrvde, daughter of H. and B. Gray, aged 19 months. . Funeral services at the parents' residence, 258 Franklin street, Allegheny, on WsuirEa at at 4 t. x, Intennxnt private. HENRY On Sunday, May 3L 189L Edward F. Hxsrt, aged 24 yeors and 7 months. Funeral from his sister's residence, Manito, Pa., on WiDjrESDAT, June s;-at 930 A. k. In terment at St. Vincent Cemetery. HENRY On Monday morning, June 1, 1891, at 6 o'clock, at his residence, 41 Race street, Allegheny City, James Nelson Heskt. Funeral services at the North Avenue M. E. Church, on Wednesday Armuroos at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery. HOLDEN On Tuesday, Jnne 2, 1891, at 3 P ir., Aska Mart, wifo of John Holden, nee Schademan, aged 29Jyears 8 months and 25 days. Funeral on Thursdat at 2 p.m., from her late residence, No. 2316 Josephine street, Southslde, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 9 HUNTER On Monday, June 1, 1891 at 1 p. k., Catherike, widow ofthe late Samuel K. Hunter, aged 77 years. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 217 Jackson street, Allegheny City, on Wxdxesdat, June 3, at S p. m. Interment private. 2 HURLEY On Tuesday, June 2, 1891, at 4:15 p. x., Mary, daughter pt John and Mary Hurley, aged 6 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, Stowe township, on Thursday, at 10 a. m. 2 JACKSON Aaeoh J. Jacxsoic, in the 76th year of his age. t Funeral from the residence of nis son Isaac JackBon," 46 Stockton avenue, Alle gheny, on Thursdat. Services at 9 a. x., fu neral at 10 a. x. JOTCE On Monday, June L 189L at 8:50 p. x., Johit, brother of the late Martin Joyce,, in his 65th year. XIA. V JAJ III! Vf AUVuajr, w uuu , ..., Aolysious, daughter of Anthony and Ann Lavelle, aged 2 years 6 months. Funeral takes place this afrbvook at 4 o'clook from her parents' residence, No. 255 1 Washington avenueSouthside. Friends of family respectfully Invited to attend. MAKSHAjLL On Monday, June 1, 189L at 12 o'clook noon, Ainms Morgan, only daugh ter of James and Catharine Marshall, aged I years and 4 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, rear No. 7 Jackson street, Al legheny, Wednesday, June 3, at 2 r. x. Friends of the famUy are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MASON On Tuesday, Jnne 2, 1891, at 7:30 A. M., MABcniA, wife of Thomas Mason, la her 43d year. Funeral services will be held in the U. B. Church. Boss street, TVilkinsburg, on WEDNESDAY, Jane S, at 1:30 P. M. Interment at Homewood Cem etery. McGEE On Monday evening, June 1,1891, at 7 o'clock, Robert Francis, son of "Harry and'Kate McGee, aged 3 years and S months. Funeral service at parents' residence, TVil roont, near Boqnet street, Oakland, on Wednesday, June 3, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectf uUy invited to attend 2 McNALLT Monday, June LntlhSO a. x., Mart, wife of Thomas McNally, in the 53d year of her age. Funeral will take place on .Wednesday mornino at 8:30 o'clock from her late resi dence, No. 585 Preble avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RICE On Monday, June"!, 1891, at 4:30 r. x., William Rice, aged 24 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, 33 Lomond street, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. x.' Friends ofthe family are respectfully in vitedtfo attend. 2 SINGLETON On Monday morning at 10:10 o'clock, Annie M., daughter of Elizabeth and the late Edward Singleton, Sr.' Funeral service Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the residence of her nephew, Ed ward C. Purkey, 1400 Sycamore street, Du quesne Heights, city. Interment private on Wednesday morning, to proceed to Union dale. 3 SMITH On Monday, June L 1891, at 130 r. x, Geoboe W. Sxith, aged 24 years. Funeral services at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Smlth,No. 19 Knoll street, Allegheny, Wednesday at 4 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 SMITH On Tuesday, June 2, 1891, at 10 A. Mi, Thomas P. Sxith, aged S3 years. Smooths. Funeral services at his late residence, 247 Juniata street, AUegheny, on Thursday at' 10 a. x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Interment private. SULLIVAN On Tuesday afternoon, June 2, 1891, at 8 o'clock, Francis Henby, youngest son of Thomas Sullivan, aged 7 months 1 weeKS. Funeral on Wednesday at 3 p. x. WHITEHEAD-On Tnesday-. Jnne 2, 1891. at 8:45 a. x., Baymoito L, son of Itiah and Sarah J. Whitehead, aged 10 months. Funeral service at parents' residence, 2854 Smallman street, on Wednesday, Jnne 3, at 3 p. M. Funeral private at a later hour. ANTHONY METEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3i-wrta JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, . OmcEs: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mylO-12G-wTSU FLORAL EMBLEMS, OBCHIDS AND ROSES OF BABE BEAUTT. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 810 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-82-xwr All Duquesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where we offer a superb stock of hardy roses and flowering" plan ts.- JQHN B: h A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. SOS Smithneld street my25-xw qpEPBESENTED IN PITTSBUBQIN 180L Assets. - . $9,071,698 33 Insurance Go. of North Amerioa. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth avenue- ' JoJO-59-D V 7 "KE1T ADVEKTBEMXNT9. Special Invoice of New Goods JUNE WEDDINGS, Containing some Tery fine Banquet and Piono Lamps and Shades, Onyx Tables and Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases, Plates and Trays in Doulton, Senes, Crows Derby, Royal Worcester and Havlland man- I. ufaoture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets I 'And a large line of other works of arts, at Sheaf er & Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B. Our stock of new Sterling Silverware is too large to enumerate. my23-MWP HATE YOU 8EEN OUR Children's Shoes? These are our special ties We take great pains to fit the chil dren our stock is full of perfect TOP BEAUTIES I Cloth-Top Shoes, with tips, for $i 75 and 2. Misses' sizes, $2 50. You never saw so Vnuch style and quality for the money. In fact, they are creating quite a TOWN TALK. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Tennis, Bicycle, Outing Shoes. my29-xw JTT BEAUTIFUL LINES! TJte lines of beauty are found everywJiere. .Our furniture de pends greatly on. lines. They are most beautiful when correct. TJiey not only please tie eye, but insure comfort. Tiis is only too true in Rocking Chairs. What a variety," andy witJuil, you most admire tlwse with the one common attribute, and tliat 'ts perfectt lines. - Ournew lot of Rockers are -made up of many, i many lines, tlie correct combina tion of which, known only to a furniture designer, making tliem perfect, easy and beautiful. How many otlier pieces are dependent on the same thing? Tlie pleas ing effect and practical qualities go hand in hand, and tlie proper combination is found m good I furniture only. N. B. Wakefield & Hey woodV new summer furniture is only too pleasing. News paper cuts will not bring out the lines. We therefore ask your personal inspection of the goods. . 1 mySl-wBu ICE CREAM IN THREE MINUTES. We have secured the genuine Jack Frost Ice Cream Freezer, and wilr have it on exhibition com mencing Wednesday, June 3, daily, from n to is fore noon, and 3 to 5 after noon, come and see it working and taste the cream. : .: ' CLOTH SHOES TNmtowib FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Je3 NEW ADTiKTISEXESTj., OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS! HIMMELRICH'S Spread to your notice most ex cellent Goods in this line, each and every one a decided value. DXFORDS OF FINE KID At$l, All the shapes and widths. Oxfords of selected stock, cither with or without-tips, at $1 25. These goods are worth an even $2. Ladies extra fine Kid Slip per with Strap and Buckle, $1 50. This is a very pretty design and cost very little to own them. In addition to these, you'll 'find every shade and style in Which cannot be penned as thor ough as a personal inspection. This Will Be An Important Sale And shrewd buyers will not al low the chance to escape them. HIMMELRICH'S. 430-436 MARKET ST. i mySl-wrsu BARGAINS Order of the Day! In Embroideries for Dresses. - Black Embroidered Lawn Flouncings. f 4 50 to f3 00 for piece of 4 yards. 7' 60 to 5 00 for piece of 44 yards. 8 60 to 5 60 for piece of 4J yard,. 10 00 to 7-60 for piece of lyi yards. Ecru Ground Embroidered Flouncings. $10 00 to 5 6 60 for piece of 4f yards. 11 60 to 7 60 for piece of 1 yards. 12 00 to 8 00 for piece of 4 yards. H 17 00 to 12 00 for piece of 4 yards. Bargains in White Goods on the Counter. The bargains in Trimmings will startle you. Come in and See Them. H0RNE4WARD, .. 41 Fifth Avenue. Je2-D Until Monday, June 15, 1891, ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, Lace Curtains, . PORTIERES, ETC. AU-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets at 65c regular price 75c per yard! Other goods reduced In same propor tion. Full1 line of Moquettcs, Body Brussels, etc. & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone S081. Steam Carpet Gleaning Only So Per Tard. apatw LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP BEEP "IN DARKEST AFRICA," By Henry M. Stanley. "The Idebig Company's Extract was ofthe cholcest.-Fage39,Vol. L , "Llebig and meat soups had to be prepared In sufficient quantities to servo out cupfuls to each weakened man as he staggered In." Page 89, Vol. L "One Jladl managed to crawl near my tent. He was at once borne to a Are and laid within a few inches of it, and with the addition of a pint of hot broth made from luexiieuig company b jcxtruub ui .ret? c o- Bturcummio nis senses." rugwwo, . nses." rage , m.-m Qenulne only with facsimile of J. von LIKBIO'S Blomatnm In blue ink across label, ) pf thus: r x 'If 3 myjj-ws .ATiEUSnTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 fifth ar., ibove Smlthfleld, next Leader office. Xodi Established year, tea sty. TXKW ADVERnSECENTa. JOR real com-' fort the Neglige Shirt and1 Straw Hat stand pre-eminent. The only ob jection to the iNegj lige Shirt its raggy look-has been over come by using such materials as Chpv iots, Madras and Cambridge Cloths, Satins and Oxfords. 'All these admit of tarched collars and cuffs. t eiTue a presentable appear- ance. We show an enormous variety .in all grades from 25c up. As an ex ample of our excellent values we men tion our 50c shirt, which is 36 inches long, has two pockets, felled seams, yoke and neckband. Same care as is exercised in all the better grades. It will pay you to see them. Bargains in STAR WAISTS .Special lot new Percales, laundried, 55c, worth $1. ssssBSaEai Our newest Yacht Hat and the most graceful shape in- the field. Colors Black, "Brown, Blue and White. 50c up. Boys' Mix Straw Hats, 10c up. Children's Sailors, all colors, 25c up. JOSEPH CLOTHKRS, TAILOfiS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. mySl-wrsu w B. & B NEW YORK LADIES Go to theupper floorsof thelargedry goods stores as readily as to any part of the establishment. THE LADIES OF THESE CITIES don't there's a big,-broad staircase and a safety elevator leading to large, well-lighted rooms on OUR SECOND FLOOR, And we mean to have you come there. "PRICE" Is the medium we'll employ cut in two if need be, but we'll bring you further than that, you'll be so well pleased (we'llsee to it) that you'll not consider a shopping expedition complete without visiting these t 5,000 LADIES' WAISTS 50 cts. each To the finest Silk ones at 12 50. 50 dozens WHITE LAWN WAISTS 60 cts. each. 75 dozens FIGURED BATISTE WAISTS 75 cts. each. Fifty Cream Flannel $2 25 each. Striped or Check Flannel BLAZERS ' $2 50 each. HUNDREDS OF BLAZERS Up to $5 each. Jackets, Jackets, All sizes, styles, colors, prices. $5 to $25 each. TWO THOUSAND LADIES' WRAPPERS. Calico Wrappers, 75 cts. each. Indigo Blue Wrappers, $1 each. Gingham Wrappers, 1 50 each. Percale Wrappers, $2 each. Batiste Wrappers, $2 50 each. Black Lawn Wrappers, $2 75 each. IN THE CURTAIN ROOM. Irish Point Curtains As cheap as NOTTINGHAMS, $4j $4 50 $5 A PAIR. A dollar to two dollars saved on every pair. Come this week. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. JeS MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. unpltal 1250,000 00 Assets,- January L1891 383J302 37 Directorsi-Cnarles W. Batchelor. Presi dentj John W.Chalf ant, Vice President; a. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, H. W. Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, At tC Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter.. ,Jhn Thompson, wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August iiamoa. General Aceat. la3l$S-jcm '11 . I I SSSaseSE ai.Eloor DBBartments. XEW. ASVXSClSEKrarXS. ' LOW CUT SHOES -KOR- UK RENTS MISSES Some one has said, "Keep your wrists and ankles cool, and your whole body will be cool." We can't regulate- the wrists, but when it comes to keeping the ankles cool we're right in it. This is the time.of year when we all desire to keep cool and comfort able,, and low cut shoes are the only sensible kind to wear in summer. We quote below a few of the prices in which we have this style of shoe. Remember that while others may quote our prices they will not give you the quality for the price that we do. Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's $4 5- Ladies' fine I Kid, Oxford ties, patent leather tip, 98c Ladies' elegant glazed Dongola, Oxford ties, opera and common sense toes, tipped' and plain, $1 25. , Ladies' best quality glazed Dongola,- Oxford ties, tipped and plain toes. $x 50 and $2. Ladies' grand acme ties, $2 75. Ladies' beautiful Southern ties, $3 5 Ladies' cloth top Bootees, 3 50. Misses' Dongola, hand made Oxfords, heel and spring heel, tipped and. plain, $ 1 25. Misses' elegant, cloth top tipped, Oxfords, $1 75. Child's glazed Dongola, Oxfords, 75 cents. Child's hand-made Oxfords, 99c , , , Child's patent leather tip Oxford, $1. These are but a few of the great number of styles and prices which we have to show you. In looking at our stock through the newspaper it is as though you were looking through a telescope, you see it afar off and it looks much smaller than it really is. Come in and let us show you the stock itself. We can fit you and please you. This is not a fake, fire or retiring sale, but 300 to 400 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. KOTAI, MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DEBET and GALWAYTThe most direct routs from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSUBPASSED. Intermediate, F. Steerage, 13. Avavr-l KKkVlCK OV LINE. S STEAMSHIPS. HEW TOBK ANDG1VA8GOW. Tl Londonderry, eTerr Fortnight. 11th Jnne. STATE OF GEORGIA. IP. M. 25th June. STATE OF NEVADA, 11 A. M. Wh Julr, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 11: A. M. CABIN, fi and upwards. Return, 65 and np- pfi&bu: to J. J. MCCORMICK. C3 Smlthfleld street. inrg. jei-D NORDDfrJTSCHER LLOYD S. 8. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPBIHG SAILINGS, 1891: tahn Tuesday... June 3 Kaiser. Wednesday-Jane 3 Aller Saturday... J one 6 HaveL Tuesday June 9 Elbe Wednesday. .June 10 Elder. Saturday.. ..June 13 Time from New York to Southampton, 7K days. From Southampton to Bremen.lt or SO hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Hallway Company, S hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. Hallway carriages for London await passen gers in Southampton Docks on arrival of Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. HAX SCH AMBERG & CO., S57 Smithneld st. LOUIS MOESEB, 616 Smithneld st. myS9-D GUSKY'SS- HONEST IN QUALITY, Reliable Clothing will not be put down. We're making the difference between it and low grades well known. The specious cry of "cheapness" is resorted to. It will fail. When cloth, trimmings, style and work are right suc cess is sure. We re talking of our make, you understand. Examine as good Clothing else-, where, if you can, and compare prices. We don't believe you Want shoddy, sweepings of the mill, and cotton- mixed, all driven and pounded together, and then printed a fancy pattern to make it look like all-wool cloth. It isn't good enough for Reliable Clothing. When we can't sell the best goods we'll shut our doors. ; Men's Suits, $12, $14, $15, $18, 20. . ; Boys' Suits, $4, $5, $6, 7.50, $10. Suits to Order, $25. WIM Cor. Siitl St. '" CHILDREN best B Calf, Oxford ties, $1 50. best Dongola, Oxford ties, $2. elegant Kangaroo, Southern ties, $3. best Calf, welt, Oxford ties, $4 50. . first quality Kangaroo tSouthern ties, a bona fide statement of facts. Market street. L "lUTTABD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV J ERFOOL VIA QUEEN8TOWN From Pier 40, North river: Fast express mail ser vice. Seryla. June 6, 5:80 A. x.; Bothnia, June 10, 8A. tl: Etruria, June 13. 10 a. M.; Aurania, June 20, 3 p.m.; GaUla, Juno St 7 A. a.: Um brla, June 27, 9 a. (.rServia, July 4, 4 a. k.: Bothnia. July 8, 7 a. jc Cabin p&SBag $60 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, IBS. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe ot very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling tfreen. New York. Vernon H. Brown Co., J. J. McCORMICE, 39 and 401 Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg. Jel-P -TTTHITE STAB LINE 11 For Oneensto wn and LiveraooL Royal and United States Mail Steamers. "Teutonic, June 3,3pm Britannic. J'ne 10.8:30 am Teutonic, July L J pm Britannic,. July , 7am Majestic, June 17, 2 p m Germanic Jn S4730am Majestic, J't IS, 12 JO pm uermamc. jqijiioam rom wnite star dock, root oi w est xenta street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates. (GO and no ward. Second cabin. $40 and -t :-. . ; v . : ..iw. . . I $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. JSteerage.from or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all tne principal Danxs tnrougnout ureas Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smlthfleld st Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York. my25-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage By s. S. CITY OF ROME. 30 and nrjward. according: to accommodation and location or room. outer steamers or tne i.ine 50 ana upward. Second Cabin ta). Steerage fa. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city in Great Britain or on the Continent, Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, ' HENDERSON BROTHERS. T Bowling Green, N. Y or J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smiths eld it.; A. P. SCORER A SOX. 415 Smlthfleld St.. Pitts burg; F. M. 8EMPLE, 110 Federal at., Allegheny. apZ3-a-MW7 4 aM Pei Aye, .ie cO-a wwMMMMBMpjwlttiBiiMBB 1 J m 1 ' 1 4M & ;? ,im 5JHBS9B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers